davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-12-03
FOR SALE.

- AROUSE AND LOT in the northern part
es;sl of the city between State and Orange
III streets. The lot is 5sx14o; house contains 10
This is in neighborhood thai is Al, and will be
sold at bargain if sold soon. large per cent OF
the purchase money can remain on mortgage.
MERWIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
rlnar,aI STRAIT
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-12-03
A a,nv nro1vned while skating,

Norwich, Dec. arthur Mann, aged
seventeen, broke through the ice on Hoopers
pond at Montville to night while skating and
was drowned. Frank Holman, thirteen
year old boy with him, was rescued.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-12-03
A TariG Reform club.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.--William McIvans,
Horace White, Henry Willard, E. L. Godkin,
Simon Sterne, David A. Wells and number
of other gentlemen are organizing club to
be called the Reform club. Its object is the
formation of political organization to bring
about q reformation of the tariff.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-12-03
LORD MAYOR SULLIVAN IN JAIL.

LORD MAYOR SULLIVAN IN JAIL.
Sentenced to Two Months Kmprisen-
ment For Publishing League Meet.
imgs I'm His Paper.
DUBLIN, Dec. 2.-The second trial of Lord
Mayor Sullivan for printing in his paper re-
ports of suppressed branches of the National
league took place to-day and resulted in a
conviction. Mr.. Sullivan was sentenced to
two months imprisonment, but without Ia
Dor. Lord Mayor Sullivan took his seat in
the court of assizes to-day and kept it until
the commission was read. He then made a
formal protest against the omission of his
name and withdrew from the court. Mr..
Sexton, the high sheriff, accompanied him in
his withdrawal. Mr.. Sullivan, who will be
treated in prison as a frst-class misdemean-
ant, has announced that he will not appeal
from the decision of the court, but will suffer
his punishment proudly, as he would if it
were ten times greater. After leaving court
Mr.. Sullivan was conveyed in a cab to Rich
mond prison. Immense crowds were gath
cred in the streets and the Lord Mayor was
cheered along the whole route. There were
q number of conflicts.
Timothy Harrington, II. P, was arrested
to-day In this city. He is brother of Ed
ward Harrington, NJ. p, who was arrested at
Tralee, County Kerry, yesterday.
The arrest of Timothy Harrington is re-
garded in Nationalist circles as an attempt to
cripple the league, he being the principal di-
rector since the arrest of Mr.. O'Brien and the
departure of Mr.. Dillon. Mr.. Harrington,
however, is able to prove that for the last
five years he has had no connection with the
Kerry Sentinel, the Tralee paper that pub
Hshed the proceedings of suppressed branches
of the league. Mr.. Harrington was met by
a thronp on his arrival tonight. There
was collision between the crowd and the
police and the latter charged the crowd and
used their batons freely. Mr.. Harrington
was bailed. It is rumored that Mr.. Healey
will be arrested.
A gentleman who is supposed to be Mr..
James Gilhooly, Nationalist member of Par
lament, was arrested in Cork to-day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-12-03
mURDERERS TRY TO BREAK JAZZ

MURDERERS TRY TO BREAK JAZZ
ssWhyo'' DrIscoIl and Dan Lyon
Trapped in a Neat Little scheme to
Cheat the GalIOWs.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Warden Walsh of the
Tombs discovered that Dan Driscoll and
Daniel Lyon, the condemned nurderers,
whose cells adjoin, had made desperate at
tempt to escape to-day. He en-
tered Driscol's cell while the latter was in
court to-day receiving his sentence of death,
he being sentenced to hang Friday, January
30, and found that the iron plate to the cell
window in which the bars are set had been
removed. A piece of white muslin cement
ed to the whitewashed walls by bits of soap
hid the vacant place and at first sight the
surface was unbroken. Pieces of the alb
stracted plate were discovered hidden in the
bed, as was an iron bar cut from the bed
stead by a fine tooth saw. Lyons cell was
promptly examined and a similar state of
affairs was found. The window plate had
been removed, though no attempt at conceal
ment had been made. The single massive
iron bar had been cut through so that
blow knocked it out, Scattered about the cell
were fragments of the iron plate and muir
derous cotton hook. How the hook and the
saw which did the work we're introduced in
to the cells was mystery, as all visitors to
the condemned men are kept under close
surveillance. Adolph Ruch, the condemned
Jewish wife murderer, who occupies cell
near by, is suspected of being in the plot.
For the past three days the trio
have refused to accept prison food, claiming
it was not fit to eat, and this is now thought
to have been blind to distract attention
from the plot. The warden believes the at
tempt at delivery was to have been made to-
night. Lyons and Driecon were removed to
other cells, though force had to be used with
Driscoll in making the change.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-12-03
New York's MAN for Doorkeeper.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-The New York
Democratic delegation in Congress held a
meeting Chamberlain's to night and decid-
ed to present the name of William q. Raines
as candidate for doorkeeper of the House.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-12-03
FOR SALE

FUR SfAAGs
- FINE Brick House and Barn on one OF
::I best streets in city, large lot with some fruit
al.t Also nice brick house; 10 rooms, on line OF
horse cars, for 81, coo.
WANTED
S5O,OOOc1G9yH pr SHsT at
100000. AgoOd loan. Ftrst-eIasS
FOR RENT
Several new houses on Whitney avenue, with ev-
erything in the way of improvements; very deslra-
BILE. oo
T.. F, COMSTOCK & co.
NO. 20 CHURCH STREET, ROOM
RNS- Off1ca omen evenings from to 8.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-12-03
For SaIe-MOney Wanted.

49, HOUSE of five rooms, Hughes avenue,
lM MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
dIeodtf 75o Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-12-03
TEN THOUSAND A YEAR
Sauandered in Political Life by an
English Bankrupt.

Sauandered in Political Life by an
English Bankrupt.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-Tbe examination of Mr..
Borlase, ex-under secretary of the local gov
eminent, was continued in the bankruptcy
court to-day. Mr.. Borlase admitted having
borrowed FL 900 from Nine De Quiros, who
was formerly his mistress, but he said the
money was his own and had simply been re-
stored. He had never promised to settle
e1, 800 yearly upon her. She asked him, he
said, for $500 down and 81, 500 year, say
ing that she was going to get the same
amounts out of another man. He dined at
her house after borrowing the FL 900 when
she tried to murder him. After getting the
sum mentioned he borrowed 92, 700 from
her, giving his acceptance for that amount.
He heard that this money had been given her
by another man. Mr.. Borlase said his average
income was 92 900 and that his money had
been largely expended in political life-for
elections, dinner parties, etc. Ever since he
entered Parliament he had been involved in
financial troubles. The further hearing of
the case was adjourned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-12-03
~ So1oo eo Cocri0ce

For Sale at q Sacr1uce.
A VERY central first class S-story and basement
N modern built brick bouse, 3-story exten sion.
Is good living rooms, BATH closets, pantries ana
marble bowls, hot and cold water marble mansiss'
handsomely papered; fine location for doctor or
large family; a few blocks above T. c.; owner .
20 foa n4 I'm
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-12-03
Another EngItsh Clergynaan CalIet

New YORK, Dec. 2.-The Church of Christ
on Sterling Place near Seventh avenue,
Brooklyn, has called Rev. w. T. Moore, the
present editor of the London Christian Com
monwealth. He is asked to take the pulpit
left vacant by the resignation of Rev. J. z.
TYLER.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-12-03
BMamts.
WANTEn
WANTED.

a SITUATION by a Swedish girl to do general
IA housework in a private family; good refer
ence Inquire at
deco If AZ FRANK STREET
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-08-25

strange that you should still desire
TO listen to any song, no matter
how great had been the desire.
since learning that your brothers
only child was dead. Under the
circumstances | must beg you to
excuse me.
She turns abruptly away leaving
him almost Bringing beneath her
words, and is gone before be can
detain her, or reply.
lie stands motionloss where she
leaves him, his handsome face in
dieating the indignant storm rag
ing within his breast.
"Fool," he mntters, "that was
TO imagine that she possessed q
heart at all. Did not show my
selfup the nice fool that I am.
Would that ] could never look up
on her false fair face again. And
yet what was it that dragged me
back here but that same face.
When l look into hOi eyes, ! some
times half fancy that / stand upon
the brink OF twenty years ago,
with another. Would he ask her
TO be his wife with tho memory OF
that other still so vivid? May the
eternal wrath Of God fall upon me
if again the weakness Of a few mo.
ments ago should again possess me
Shall the picture of her scorn ever
be erased from my mind? May il
prove as indclible as though stamp
ed with the black seal of sstan."
(Continued.)
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-08-25
Arb YOU GOING
TO KANSAS MlOSU SRI, COLO
RADIO NEBRASKA OREGON
CALIFORNIA.

Or any point in the West or North.
westY If so you will ofcourse wish to
be informed as to the cheapest, short
est and most pleasant route. You will
wish to purchase your ticket via the
routethat will subjectyou to no delays
and by which through trains are run.
Before you start you should provided
yourself with a map Of the Kansas
City Route (Kansas City, Springfield
x Memphis X. r. the only route
from the South to the West. The
line runs its entire trains, with Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars, free Reclin-
ing Chair Cars and elegant Day Coach
es from Memphis to Kansas City, saw
ing many hours time over any other
route
For emigrants from the South to Or
egon, Washington and the Far West,
this route is especially desirable, as om-
grants tickets are by this route carried
in irst-class cars on first class trains.
Close connections are made at Union
Depot Kansas City, with overland
routes, carrying free emigraut Sleep
ing cars through to Portland, Oregon.
Thus passengers by this route have
but one change of cars, Memphis 10
Portland Oregon. When you 20 West
you viii save time and money by pur-
chasing your ticket via Memphis and
the Kansas City Route. Send for a
large map Of this short route. Send
for a copy Of the Missouri and Kan
sas Farmer, an eight-page illustratra
paper giving full and reliable iniorma.
ton in relation to those two great state,
mailed free. ADDRESS
/ & Hemick, Z ID Nee,
/ Ticket Ag't Tupclo Miss Ticket Agent
] T Hines, New Albany Miss.
Ticket Agent Holly Springs, Miss.
Chas. Jones, lid Ellis.
S z A Memphis, Tenn Genl Agent.
Memphis, Tenn.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-08-25
Under Tlr3l Names
or JUSTICE At LAST.
HT 81. A. p.
XI

black r.ces Of Grape waves
luaummlly from the door knob Of
DID, sueIeloas magnificent resi-
r.e The solemn hush OF death
iereade, witHn broken only by
ws.,iurs OF broken hearted
,borard groaus Of anguish from
bcrcayei father.
Ia tho grant drawiug-room lies
tae tiny toru ofltuo Harry iu its
surcrb silver mounted caskgt while
la. .oul reioices 10 realms above.
OBJ beautiful sleep for the nno-
,artyst how our hearts rebel and
uu- toawascn them 20 bring them
back IN our solfshuess TO battle
and struggle in the slippery paths
otue.
Cam pen describe or imagination
picture Oh, keen panss of torture
parent experiences when they
look upon the greatest treasure Of
taeir hearts wrapt IN that sleep
uat shall last tin the Gay when
All shall stand at the bar of God,
% bitter bitter tears that fall
uu9n Tie wazliko face. Oh, pas
ouate kisses chat press the sweet
lips. that no more win gladden. tn,
bear. by childish prattle.
What silence Us there like thai
which fails upon the scenes O
DEATH
Up stairs yiola's ready hand "a
minister. to the poor invalid moth
or who is almost crazei with grie
ana vlo refuses an assistance save
hers.
OH Viola, hcalway, loved yoa
az .h'ss sore '') = r T" =
| ''''' 1 I'VE "..'3 gun -
" ''''' 90" -'''' "'
please. hold MY poor head upoi
v.1rhrsat. Oh little Harry m,
precious ''s' ''''''' ''"
?. = =. -'-L- - give ~
Dear PITS '',E''.''' '' ~ :
,'mP''. o''.e'' OF '' 1''' sure
ny pc sel]oi WIN '''''' O'' '''''
earning is a-ie ," d '''"'' -
l'', '-rp"sse9 even CUR STRUNG 9
i'o'.o'.s'
~ 81 '"'' i,' ~ ~
l-'- l'i lN' f''''. ''-.' = ~
'.' .''5.'- oi my n'"'' gu "a.
D. snow me ''I'"' o' . ''o 'I7'
t 'o'' OF 'U "o'-' 0No" no
occasions ~ course - ''
r ~ precious oaDy, Ou' ON no'
-eso'',' ''e worm .o'N' 70 u,
''''- '""' son '''' '''' ~ ''1
N-' .'. ''i - - ~ '''''''
ee' A-s. Una, 'e"''''-' ~
' .' 70 '''' : '''.'' "r''' ~ '''''
~ EARN ~ = = 'N''' resi- uPo
' IN V''' pray e' - g
'f's' ll4t inns cup ln' a'
ne, y'' '' 10 h's case 30 u mas 9''
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-08-25
NJ. R. BARNETT,

All or any Of which may be pur
chased at Okolona prices. Give
me "A call.
Il. r. BARNETT.
Dec. %. 'S6.-6m.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-08-25


another angel has been added to
the throng aboves Ny brother ]
suppose is greatly distressed"
eyes sir, his grief is deep, and
poor Mr.. Siagleton's is hcart-rcud
ing"
III I could say I am sorry for
anything that happens nowadays.
Isuppose Tdsay itwastbis instance,
Harry was only an infant when ]
last saw him, yet strange 10 say,
my heart was little touched by
his beauty and innocence When
did this occur."
Yesterday They have just re-
turned now from his intcrmont."
"The sins Of the parents must be
visited upon the children How
could Fred Singleton expect his
happiness to last What has he
done for his fellow creatures to de-
serve il, other than blast their hap
pincss."
The room seems whirling around
to poor Viola. In vain does she
strive TO steady her trembling
limbs. but alas, 10 no purpose.
Dim and indistinct grow the oh
iects in the room. then all seem
chaos.
What strange sound is il she
hears Whose arms are these
around herr Was it a kiss upon
herlips? Surely it must be "a dream
for such sweet rest can scarcely be
real. Who is she and where Z
These thoughts fit brokenly
through her half conscious brain.
At last clearly and distinctly the
words, Il love her, oh. my God,
falls upon her ears, and with a
mighty effort she open her dazed
eyes TO find her head upon st.
Georges broad breast and his arms
clasped around her. She struggles
to free herself but his arms tighten
and he whispers:
"Viola you shall hear me"
His heart is beating fOrcely
against her cheek.
eyes, l love you Viola, love you
with a passionate love that shall
know no ending. came here ex
pressly to tell you this, and ask
"Sir, release me, and do not LET
those words pass your lips lest
hate you worse than | already do
if that be possible"
His arms relax their hold ant
she stands aloof her eyes flashing
augrily upon him. His whole man
uer is changed instantly and throw
ling his naughty head back h,
laughs sarcastlcalIy.
Pray do not jump at conclusions
I was only going to ask you t.
sing certain song for me, one yol
sung not long after | first met you
and as you had the good grace t
faint in my arms I thought perhap
my request would in a moasur
help TO restore you. But yoi
seemed in no hurry to wake from
your resting place. Did you sup
pose ] would ask you TO marry me
/ Vain thought. The feelings hav,
tor you are only caused by you
close resemblance to another, whit
though false as Judas has LON
held my heart, so fear not.
A crimson tide sweeps over he
face. She stands looking him fuI
I'm the eyes a moment then laugh
ing haughtily she answers.
How bad indeed you must hay
wished to hear "a simple sons
! Does no one else on earth sing
but myself? And I must say you
love for music SURPRISES anythin
! / ever heard Of That particuli
! song must certainly have gre'
, charm. And did you think it ne
essary to use such words as tho.
just spoken by you to make nj
grant so simple a.requsst Sur.
~ you deem me quite unaccomm
dating"
lie is evidently embarrassed b
J commanding himself be replies.
l.Tf rrr.- r.4 e.. all tl.4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-26
En- honor de S. NJ.

Ell sSbado, vfspera del Santo
de s. NJ, fue objeto, segdn opor
tunamente anunciamos, de una
magnffica serenata, que comenz6
a las 8 de la noche, nuestra Su
perior Autoridad, ell Excmo. Sr.
General Contreras.
Ell General y su distinguidisi-
ma sonora Consorte recibieron en-
su morada y trataron, con la cor.
dialidad y deferencia que les ca
racterizan, d la numerosa y
escogida concurrencia que asistio
a sus salones.
Ell domingo, Santo de S. NJ,
las baterias de la plaza hicieron
las salvas de costumbre, vistio ell
Ejercito de gala, y los BALCONIES de
los edi6cios pdblicos y mu hos
particulares aparecieron decora-
lbs con colgaduras. Por la no
che, esos mismos BALCONIES osten.
taban vistosas luminarias.
A las 3 de la mafiana, s. Z. re.
cibi6 solemnemente en- Corte, en-
Ell salon del Trono de la Real
Fortaleza, al Excmo. & limo. Sr.
Obispo, a las corporaciones civil
les y mi,itares, incluso Volunta.
rios y Marina, Cuerpo Consular
funcionarios de todos los ramos
& institutes.
A causa del NAL tempo, no pu
kdo verifi carse ell simulacro de
guerra en- el campo del Moro,
para presenciar el cual habian We
sido muchss personas de los pue
bios cercapos, y Sc notAba en- ests
ciudad inusitada animation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-26

solo fu6 probable, sino segura, pa
rece que, Sc ha desistido, 4 juzgar
por el silencio que guardian hoy los
parties, respecto de su nombramien-
to. Desde luego suponemos que,
81 este es un hecho, tiene por
causa ell estado de salud de este
distinguido General, y su resolu,
ci6n de no aceptar el cargo, Co
mo tambi6n Sc ha indicado por
distintas cartas recibidas aqul de
diferentes personals, y no la con-
ducta de algunos diari0s, que sc
han lanzado a impugnar dicha
candidatura, por cierto en- una for
ma que honra al Sr. General Sanz,
de quien hacen, a la vez, mercedes
elogios, y q quien rinden debida
justicia, salvo en- algunas inexacti-
tudes que cometen, con referencia
a la significaci6n de su mando en-
esta Antilla, que le es deudora de
tantos Y tantos beneficios. Como
que esas pub;icaciones hablan pol
boca de un tercero, no es extranO
iQu6 conoceran elias de nuestra
polftica, cuando la dividen en- tres
partidos: uno liberal, (autonomis.
ia, debieron deciI), otro de Union
Constitutional = ctro reaccionario {
intransigentef
En- conclusion; possible es que q
estas horas no este adn designado
el Gobernador que haya de venir
definitivamente & Puerto Rico, da-
do que el senior Pavfa haya insisti-
do en- la no aceptaci6n, como es
creible.
Para nuestros adversariOs 10
s.ismo es un Gobernador que otrO,
pues, al decir de un colega, para
ellos todos son peorss, confession que
verdaderamente les pone en- evil
dencia y da triste idea de su fatal
intransigencia. Para nosotros tam
bi6n 10 mismo es que venga uno
& otro Gobernador, pero es por
distinto principle; porque para
nosotros todo Gobernador es ell
representante de la Patria comun
y la Autoridad Superio, digna de
respeto q consideration.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-26

En- Ia capilla del Asilo benefco
de San IIdefonso tuvo etecto al
mismo dia una MisA cantada, pro
movida por la Excma. Sra. ID.
Rsfaela d. dc ContrerAs, dignisi
ma sefiora esposa ie s. K, = Pie.
sidenta de ID Junta de DamAs de-
Asi.o, a In cual asistieron las &c
fioras de Ia DIRECTIVE, S. E., como
particular. y muehas otras perso,
nas de viso. La misa faS dedica
dA 81 Patrono &c Ia casa, que G.
el Santo de 5. N. q Rsy.
81 coro es,nvo dcsempeAadO
por las HermanAs y Midas A,ilA.
dAs. que, Al oferiorio. , Al hnal
canlaron estFofAs oponnnas sn
honor del gran ArEohi.po dc To
ledo, del MonArca y dc nuessra
querida EspanL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-26
SONANDO.

El nhmero de La Rerista, CO.
rrespondiente al domingo Il dtimo,
viene deli,ioso, no tiene des1er
dicio.
T,gdreuse los lectores que CO.
mienEa por un ariiculo, que su
antor, don Gabriel Mii!et, tituls
Tn sueiIo.
In tfroto, cAballeros; ell ~ n u
Miilet suefia. y trAslada el relate
de su SUI 40 al papcl, que sc en-
cueu,ra en- Ia vi.pera, 3 sea, en e
dia antes de Ia asAmblea reorga
nisadora dc Ponce.
Muehos forasteror, entire clio,
(por supue to) los de.egado'
squellos que ,rAnsi,an. segun II
Puebfe, por el canine dc Ia iibcE
tad, hAn al ado 4 Ia eiadad Dc
Sur.
Lss balconies dc las eAsas 4,
,os librralrs osiensAn colgAdnsAs
: galiArdstes, = banerrAs; Ia md
aicAs EeroTxn las ealles.
! como e. DC rsl5n. para al
gunos ' 50 cisFtos cases. EsnaAs
ansrs qur todo sn a essAmsgo
lsassp no 10 asee el n1F Mll.es
o dyesmoa sos2sgFOs as oggaasss
an sst ssasao hAHaasss. q grAs
c mtlusA. vkmes II ds~aF. lLsas
Trina qis agnosenos 81 rFxwts 81
rnda saslsss
l rs hza asfr &c sessE "a 60 q
TsAsan, In ssss ri sxasf NJ.
ilst 81 ss - seea nAfaa. s e. e. -
90 A. sspss gAaesxe
psssiAe ri - as nAsasssvsw -
Caszfe. y ssgss 80 spass scales 6
gasan les ssbssxsss Il asou = So
~. C~tsdA. lissAaaass I.Asws, )
q
Essaeasa hsssy. As - assxa
sssNs i gamas. i 4usssss es ssssw
81 gass@ ae e3sssxF u - as NJ
sssl. 81 $50 aaHsas sssss sss ss
ls sc ges assss - assss.
ss s@s esssassa
Iaa e. &c ssxssA 1 i sxsA
81 sess1s 81 sx2 fssAsAsrs
Isssos.
Gees ss Aakss &x ssAsaAs e
hAa ~ssx ii sss.ss lssasaAss ~.
sUs
A sssas 80 asAks Essm sam
aee - So seAewe : sx1as M
ilss. - - - -
Fste sAssessss sex &stsN As2
g<sessAs sss9waeAxss
50 fAsmg~fes este h = ilm~
ks& - A@sasas.
I AsAsm ss.AM.
Iess eps&ss Msa ! g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-26
n RPAms

llsssaa AsxAs zee La Rssassa
.Ax8 4s@Aegs - sssme 4ssp~sShsso
AAsmAs So tfaasssaa6s 1 &C.
xsswm@as q psfsxFsss ssssss
AxA sxaa< " ss. 49, 49,. g.
ssSAaas. sEsAAss = @sszss asfs sa
as~AAss @4a sfszas4a ss~sesa sa
= h@xsss Rsas uAse gsasgAsss ~. 4
ssAAss sass As ssae @@ss - SOS ~
80 ssA@sass As = s'a@sk y i ssese
IS Fes's. : 4s - snssss. = As es
sss ass. : As sss IAvsEaAaaa4
.sssnss@ ssAs saAsaas4 ! lama swsy
a hzsss \ ssssasA asa sAAsa.a
"a. = ssa i a aaassaa3 3xsaaa H.
Ae4saa sssasxas s~wssAsssAes st
sss4 sse@asAas 4 - sA1a q ia
Asss seksssaasa
AAAs ss - kss ssss
s24 ssaesk
- FspsaFssss Fee i sm
Asi skssAx 4ss - - = asa8NN
mxw@shs - y. naewNs sswsse
numw Aa2ns samN1ns 4 n taa ~
- nss AsGn&amsAss 94ws 80.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-26
Combination Ministerial.

En- algunos circulos politicos
de Ia Corte corria a principles de-
afio la siguiente:
" Presidente sin cartera: don Auto.
MO Canovas del Castillo. :
Gobsrnaci6n: conde de T1reno.
Estado: Silvels (don Msnuel.)
Hacienda: Villaverde. ----s
Guerra: Msrtfoez Campos.
Marina: marques de Molins.
Gracia y Justicia: A'ons0 NJ .rtfnez.
Ultramar: Pidal (don Atejsndro.)
FomeItc: conde de T4jada de Val.
dosera.
Presidente del Congreso: don Fran.
cisco Silvels.
Presidents del Senado: marques del
Pa8o de Ia Merced. 3....s sssf.s :
Alcalde de Madrid: don j Acinto MAJ
ria Raiz. e:s;z $50.
Gobernador: dulue de Frias.
Enb. jador de- Paris: marques de la
Vega de Armij
Ministro plenipotenciario en- Portu.
gal: seior Romero Robledo..
Emb,j.dor en Rlma: don Francis.
CO Cardenas.
Tres cuerp,s de e a-cito So faFma.
rian las 6fjenes de los capitanss ge.
nersles marque, de Ia Habans, Qaess-
Ia , Jovellar, y an almirantsEgo, presi.
dido por Ell general Antequsrs."